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CROATIAN OFFICIALS TALK WITH WORLD BANK PRESIDENT

PRAGUE, Sept 28 (Hina) - Croatia's delegation consisting of a Deputy Premier, Slavko Linic, Finance Minister Mato Crkvenac and National Bank's Deputy Governor, Boris Vujcic, on Thursday held a meeting with the World Bank President, James Wolfensohn, in Prague. The World Bank's leader said he was very well informed of a new economic situation in Croatia and efforts and aspirations of the incumbent Government to build a market economy. He added that the World Bank offered support to those endeavours of Zagreb. According to him, the situation in Croatia was not much different from the state of affairs in other countries in the region. Many problems such as privatisation, changes in the tax system or the fight against corruption are similar everywhere. Therefore it is important to show resoluteness in carrying out changes. It is also important to have an economic programme which the Croatian G
PRAGUE, Sept 28 (Hina) - Croatia's delegation consisting of a Deputy Premier, Slavko Linic, Finance Minister Mato Crkvenac and National Bank's Deputy Governor, Boris Vujcic, on Thursday held a meeting with the World Bank President, James Wolfensohn, in Prague. The World Bank's leader said he was very well informed of a new economic situation in Croatia and efforts and aspirations of the incumbent Government to build a market economy. He added that the World Bank offered support to those endeavours of Zagreb. According to him, the situation in Croatia was not much different from the state of affairs in other countries in the region. Many problems such as privatisation, changes in the tax system or the fight against corruption are similar everywhere. Therefore it is important to show resoluteness in carrying out changes. It is also important to have an economic programme which the Croatian Government is now seriously preparing, Wolfensohn said. He and the Croatian officials discussed the continuation of the implementation of the current EFSAL loan which Croatia uses. To date, about 50 percent of the money (or some 80 million German marks) of this credit programme has been used for the financing of structural adjustments. The Prague talks revolved around plans for the expeditious use of the rest of money and on preparations for new arrangement. The Croatian delegation, that has attended the annual meeting of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in the Czech capital, held a separate meeting with the Bank's Vice- President for central Europe and Asia, Johannes Linn, who confirmed the arrival of an expert mission in Croatia the end of October. Asked by Croatians, World Bank leaders said that in no way this Yugoslavia (Serbia/Montenegro) could usurp money of the former Yugoslavia ('SFRY') and that they would take care of it. (hina) ms

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